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8 The Canadian Statesrnan, Bowmanville, February 26, 1975 Section Two Hampton Cubs Who Received A wards Saturday Night Ham ton Cubs who attended the Father and Son banquet and have received awards this year are (front row, le ft to right) Reese Wagneaar, Shawn Barry, Sheldon Jackson, Chris Borchuk, Timmy Grant, Paul White, Bobby Jefferies, Robbie McKay, Norbert Paul, (centre row, left to right) Dwayne Travis, John Kapteyn, Tommy Holnes, Allen Henning, David Bedore, Peter Neuf, Norman Hunt, Mark Koenig, (back row, lef t to right) Mark Power,, Stephen Kemp, Hugo Schonhaar, John Grant, Bryon Klein, and Robert Vandesteeg. Hampton Sea Scouts Receive Awards Five Hampton Sea Scouts received awards at the annual Father and Son banquet ield Sat. night in the basement of the Municipal Office in Hampton. They are (front row, left to right) Terry Luke who received his Bronze Citizen Award and Bronze Lanyard; Paul Menard who received his Gold Bar for five years attendance, Citizen Badge and Silver Lanyard, Robert Luke who received his Gold Bar, Silver Citizen Badge and Silver Lanyard; (back row, left to right), Frank Menard, Sea Scout Skipper who made the presentations, John Hill who received his Gold Citizen Award and Gold Lanyard, and Dan Miller who received his Gold Bar. Hillcrest Sea Scouts Receive Awards Hillcrest Heights Sea Scouts who received awards at the Father and Son banquet held Saturday night at the Zion United Church are (front row, lef t to right) David Dart, Eric Vanderluit, Brian Massey. These boys received their Pioneer Award; (centre row, left to right) Kevin Johnson, John Walla, Ian Vanderluit, Mike Zinck. These boys received their Voyageur Award; (back row, left to right) Jan Vanderluit, and Francis Johnston the Sea Scout leaders. BETHANY Mr. and Mrs. Frank White recently visited with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Johnston and were overnight guests of Mr. and Mrs. Sandercook, ail of Trenton. Mr. and Mrs. Haig Bothwell of Peterborough were Sunday dinner guests with Mr. and Mrs. Frank White. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Smith, Mrs. Violet Carr, and Mr. and Mrs. Norman Wilson visited with Mr. and Mrs. Norman Neals of Elmvale. Congratulations to Mrs. Winnifred Spencer who re- cently celebrated her 91st birthday. Bowling Results At the Bethany Mixed Bowl- ing League this week, Heather Horslin won the ladies high single with a score of 243 as well as winning the ladies high triple with a score of 682. Earl McQuaid won the mens high single with a score of 745. Games over 200: Hilda Big- elow 240, Ken Larmer 225, Art Stewart 218-228, Pete Borrow 217, Dave McRellis 214, Ann Englesman 211, D. Ambrose 203, Diane Wilson 20VErnie Ambrose 200. At the Ladies afternoon bowling, Hilda Bigelow was high lady with Vivian Am- brose as the runner up. Golden Star Senior Citizens The Golden Star Senior Citizens opened their second February meeting with "O Canada" accompanied by Mrs. Violet Carr at the piano. Pete Rowett, the president, ex pressed ap reciation for sp endid attendance and good will among the members and commented on the effort put forth by the groups to make each programme entertain- ing. Several ladies are now quilting an apli ued quilt which will be sold at the bazaar which will be held at a later date. Mrs. Belle Smith questioned the group regard- ing interest in lawn bowling as youth organizations have been offered a grant for the purpose of constructing a lawn bowling court and a tennis court. Youth groups are being en. couraged to participate in summer occupations. A few members of the Senior Citizens requested ap- plication forms for the five day trip to Ottawa, which is being allotted to 750 Canadian Senior Citizens. Mrs. Lillian Fallis's group gave an interesting program which was very humorous. A harmonica selection was ren- dered by Les Challice and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Ferren danced during two piano recitals by Mrs. Lillian Fallis. Mrs. L. Fallis also gave a reading entitled "Just Average" and Les Challice sang "Beautiful Isle of Somewhere". A hum- orous "Silent" play entitled "Wife Wanted" received much applause. Participants in the play were Mrs. Irene Challice, Mrs. Bertha Ferren, Mrs. Lillian Fallis, Mrs. Olive Carr and Mrs. Etta Robinson, and Mrs. Florence McPher- son. Euchre was then enjoyed, the high score won by Mrs. Mildred Britton and Pete Borrow and low score was won by Mrs. Winnie Strong. A.C.W. Meeting The St. Paul's A.C.W. met at the home of Mrs. Ina Palmer for a luncheon meeting. Mrs. Belle Smith opened the meet- ing with a paper being based on the theme "February is a' time to express love and love bears all things, believes all things, hopes all things, and endures al things". Love was further emphasized when an article on "Let Peace and Love begin with you" was read. Letters of thanks for get- well wishes were read from 'Mrs. G. Mead, Mrs. A. Sisson, and Mrs. E. Smith. Mrs. Loraine Smith and Mrs. Renee Smelt were appointed to buy a cook stove for the hall kitchen, and euchre parties will be held every other Friday at 8p.m. The next euchre party wiii be on February 21. The A.C.W. also plan to cater to a banquet for the Mens bowling group on May 3. Parent Adveinry Commit tee Meeing The second meeting of M.J. Hobbs Parent Advisory Com- mittee was held on Tuesday, January 28, 1975 in the Home Economics Room. Our chairman, Mr. Les Kantor, called the meeting to order. We were very pleased to have Mrs. Peggy Cole, Co- ordinator of the English De- partment, present to explain the objectives of the Depart- ment. The main thrust of the English programme is to develop in the students an appreciation for and under- standing of reading. The close relationships among various aspects of the language pro- gram must be emphasized. Students are helped to develop their own potentiality so that they may listen thoughtfully, s eak effectively, read critic- ally and write creatively. Mrs. Cole emphasized that today's television child has grown up in a world surround- ed by the mass media. Therefore, the teachers of English must be tuned into the world of the child. He must use, newspapers, magazines and lots of audio visual aids. The language arts, speaking, list- ening, reading and writing must be interrelated. The spelling, grammar and usage s ould be related to the reading and writing of the student in order to make it more meaningful to him. Although each teacher has his own methods of teaching, the main aim of all the English staff at Hobbs is to develop language skills that can be used in understanding and communicating. It was suggested that the parents in the home could help their children toward achiev- ing the aims of the school by: 1. reading to younger child- ren 2. older children reading to the younger children 3. encouraging them to read the newspaper 4. every home having a dictionary 5. parents insisting children go to bed earlier in order to read a half hour or so before sleep The committee was invited to look at the display of the range of materials that are being used in the English programme. Mr. E.S. Taylor introduced Mr. Hugh Grant, Guidance Consultant for the North- umberland and Newcastle Board of Education. Mr. Grant distributed copies of the Human Growth and Develop- ment Curriculum. The pur- pose of this program is to promote thegrowth of decis- ionaing ills and a pos- itive self-concepi students. This curriculum is divided into three sections, namely: Primary, Junior and Inter- mediate. We viewed a film at the Intermediate level on the growth and development stages of a girl and boy. It was agreed that this film was suitable for grades seven and eight. Mr. Grant stated that the Intermediate Prograi was nearing completion and following this there would be a Selections for reading for the World's Day of Prayer on March 7 at Pontypool were assigned. Mrs. Robert Brow will be the guest speaker. Officers for 1975 are the following: President, Mrs. Renee Smelt; Recording and Correspondent Secretary, Mrs. Belle Smith; Treasurer, Mrs. Loraine Smith; Chancel convenor, Mrs. Eleanor Bragg; Devotion and Educa- tional convenor, Mrs. Renee Smelt; Prayer partner-corres- pondent, Mrs. Marion Wood; Supply and bale convenor, Mrs. Vera Smith; Youth Department convenor, Miss Kathy Morton. The choir guild are holding a St. Patricks tea on Saturday, March 15 from 2 p.m. to 5 p.m. Donations of novelties, bak- ing, clothing etc. would be very much appreciated. Patches for a quilt were distributed and a bale will be packed in April. The March meeting will be held at the rectory in Millbrook with Mrs. R. Brow and Mrs. Sissmore as hostesses. Mrs. R. Brow closed the meeting with pray- er for the sick and thanks for fellowship. Red Cross Meeting The annual Manvers Red Cross meeting was held at the town hall in Bethany on February 11. The invocation was given by Rev. Robert Brow of St. Paul's Anglican Church. Reeve George Neals brought greetings from the township council and com- mended the Red Cross work- ers on the good work they are doing. The guest speaker, Miss Judi Kemp spoke on "Red Cross in the elementary schools," which proved very interesting to ail who attend- ed. The campaign funds for 1974 were $575.75. The following is the list of nominations of officers. President, Will Cape- ling; First Vice President, Renee Smelt; Second Vice President, Margaret McGill; Secretary Treasurer, Helen Buxton; Campaign Chairman, Mrs. Clifford Preston; Beth- any-Pontypool Blood Donors, Laura Morton; Public Rela- tions, Laura Morton; Janet- ville Blood Donors, Mrs. Winnacott; Loan Cupboard, Leonard Fowler assisted by Grace DeGeer and Shirley Kloepher; Welfare, Shirley Kloepher; Sr. Citizens, Grace DeGeer and Renee Smelt; First Aid - Pontypool, Mrs. H. Rusk; Janetville, Mrs. Lav- erne Wright; Bethany, Bob Ryley. training session for the teach- ers involved, which everyone agreed would be most import- ant to carry this program out properly. We had a brief discussion on the cost of exercise books for the coming year and the effect this would have on the school budget. The third meeting of the Parent Advisory Committee will be held on Tuesday, April 8th, 1975. Parent Advisory Committee Members are E.S. Taylor, Principal, Stan Green, Vice- Principal, Mrs. Douglas Aird, Mrs. Kenneth Beavis, Mrs. E.L. Ewert, Mrs. Walter Hendrikix, Mr. Les Kantor, Chairman; Mrs. James Keith, Mrs. John Killeen, Mrs. Bruce Taylor, Mrs. Howard Wood, Mrs. James Ambrose, Mrs. Samuel Grant, Mr. and Mrs. Milton Dakin, Mr. and Mrs. Leo Haunsberger, Mr. Wil- liam Tane, Mr. Allen Werry, Board Member; Mr. S.T. Worden, Board Member; and Mr. Andrew Thompson, Board Member. Premier Introduces Legislation To Limit Election Exuenses Last Thursda y, Premier Davis introduced legislation which will lace a limit on the amount or money political parties, riding organizations and candidates will be allowed to spend on campaign adver- tising in future provincial elections. Two years ago, Premier Davis established the Ontario Commission on the Legisla- ture. Last November, the Commission brought down its third report which dealt with party and campaign financ- ing. In addition to implementing the, principles recommended in this report, bill 200 will limit funds to political advertising in newspapers and magazines, on billboards and on radio and television. The proposed allowance for media spending is 25 cents per voter across the province by a political party and a candidate may also spend 25 cents per istered voter in his-her ridting. The legislation further re- quires disclosure of all dona- tions of more than $10 and the stating of name and address of the donor for every amount more than $100. - A formula for the public financing of candidate expen- ses has also been provided. Each candidate in an average size riding may receive $6,100. In the four large northern ridings, candidates will re- ceive an additional $2,500, Restrictions in the bill limits donations by individuals, cor- porations and trade unions to $4,000 to any one party and its riding organization each year or a total of $20,000 in a four-year period including an election. 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